I think the confusion is that Leo does not mean lion. ライオン or しし is a lion. Leo is a constellation, which is called レオ or 獅子座（ししざ）
Ehh probably makes more sense the way you see it with being sick. I would only argue that 病気 shouldn’t be used here because it refers more to a disease rather than just having a cold. At least that is my understanding. I will update with 体調が悪くなりましたから明日仕事に行きません。Unless you have another suggestion that would make more sense/be easier to understand.
I would think that you could make a date the subject of the sentence. I think it really just depends on how you phrase it.
I think right now this reads like “I will not feel well tomorrow so I will not go to work.”
Maybe something like this would be better?
体調が悪くなりましたので明日仕事に行けません
I don’t feel well, so I won’t be able to go to work tomorrow.
The basic dictionary form or ます equivalent typically takes on a future meaning, so I think the first clause should be in past tense.
Great way to practice your Japanese! Good work 
4 Likes
This 80/20 guide is really helpful, I’m not a fan of grammar so the way he explains it makes it much easier! Thank you!
1 Like
Interesring, but this was not about the omission of particles (which is mostly a thing in colloquial speech), but about using する instead of 浴びる. What does your language partner think about that?
1 Like
Am I crazy or is the katakana in #1 & #4 really tiny?
I couldn’t say whether or not you’re crazy, but yeah, that’s half-width kana. Not completely sure how that could have been selected by accident.
2 Likes
Ok cool, wasn’t sure if it was just my laptop acting up or something. Thanks. 
Got me on that one. Completely forgot the past tense here. Will Update.
I was annoyed by the katakana switch, xd.
This topic was automatically closed 365 days after the last reply. New replies are no longer allowed.